The Craziest Easter Eggs In Movies You Never Noticed

13 Crazy Easter Eggs You Totally Missed In Your Favorite Movies

You might have come across them before. You might have even been lucky enough to have spotted one. Easter eggs have been featured in almost every single recent blockbuster, but finding them has often proved difficult and sometimes near impossible.

The inside gags, hidden meanings, or intentional props left behind that still made the final cut are abundant in movies. But you have to look in the right places to find them. For instance, did you know that Raiders Of The Lost Ark is littered with Star Wars references? Or that Tarantino made up his own, fictional cigarette brand that appeared in a ton of his movies?

Here are 13 Easter eggs that will redefine the way you'll rewatch some of your favorite flicks.

R2-D2 In Raiders Of The Lost Ark

You might ahve missed it, becaues R2-D2 was gone in a blink of an eye. Engraved as a faux-hierogplyphic next to Indie's head, you can see everybody's favorite Star Wars droid. And it wasn't the droid you were looking for in the middle of Raiders Of The Lost Ark. You can even see Princess Leia kneeling down next to him.

Frank Abagnale arrests himself

Hollywood legend Leonardo DiCaprio assumed the role of French policeman Frank Abagnale in Catch Me If You Can. And as you may well know, the movie is based on a real story. Can you guess, who they decided to play the cop, who arrests Leo at the end of the movie?

Toy Story and The Shining

As it turns out, your favorite childhood animated movie is chock-full of callbacks to one of the creepiest movies ever made -- The Shining. The carpeting is essentially the exact same in Andy's room as the one found in the hotel featured in The Shining. In other parts of Toy Story, you'll find a lot of references to the number "237," the same number of the hotel room where Jack Nicholson and his family stayed.

Origins of the "Easter Egg"

Legend has it that producers on the set of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" decided to hide a bunch of Easter eggs on set. It seems like they forgot to pick up the last ones, and they made it into the final cut of the movie.

Escupimos en su Alimento

Ron Burgundy's love interest goes to a restaurant in Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy called "Escupimos en su Alimento." In case your Spanish is not up to snuff, that means "we spit in your meal."

The Incredible Hulk

In a deleted scene of The Incredible Hulk, you can see Captain America hidden beneath the ice while a large ice shelf collapses above him. Most likely a reference to the superhero's future appearances in upcoming movies.

Si vis pacem, para bellum

When Harley Quinn steals a handbag out of the shop window she just smashed with her bat, you can see the latin phrase "si vis pacem, para bellum" written all over the screen. It's Latin, and means "if you want peace, prepare for war" -- a reference to the adage of Amanda Waller, the character, who directs the Suicide Squad's missions.

Tarantino's Red Apple

Quentin Tarantino created his own universe in which allegedly all of his movies are set. There are quite a few, subtle Easter eggs that suggest this, most famously the fictional cigarette brand "Red Apple." You can see it being advertised on numerous walls, billboards and cartons are seen in countless scenes.

A Shawarma Setup

The Avengers can be seen munching on some shawarma in the end credits scene. The same restaurant can be spotted when Iron Man gets battered and bashed into the street in the precluding climactic fighting sequence.

Drew Barrymore's Return To ET

In Charlie's Angels, you can see Drew Barrymore running naked through a house where two kids are sitting and playing video games. It is in fact the same house in which Drew Barrymore meets ET back in 1982.

Olaf in Moana

Olaf the adorable Snowman from Frozen made an appearance in the most recent Disney animation blockbuster Moana. You'll have to look closely, though, he is yet to be found. He is confirmed by co-director Ron Clements to be in there, though.